r
mt Stan
Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance.
C.A .9TEPII KNStON .KdltorwiidPob.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1907.
Entered at thephstottlre R1 Keynoldsvllli
I., mecondclasB mall matter.
BnMBBTILl.rLIPBOINO. M.klCr.
FIRST
STORE
First in number of
prepcriptioiifi.
First in piz of gen
eral ftoi k.
First in number of
customers.
First in volume of
business.
FirBt in advantages
to customers.
ft little o! EvemtWng.
"County Fair" Park Theatre June 25.
', See John H. Sparks' big shows to-mot-row.
Parade at noon.
'.' Two now members were taken In to
the Baptist ohurch Sunday evening.
' Buy fiBh from John Howlett. He
' gets them fresh every morning. Try
them. ,
;
The Democratic state convention will
"be hel in- Harrtsburg - on the 27th ,
: instant.
Henry Priester, undertaker, has
bought a fine team of black horses for
hearse work.
. Ordinance No. 122 for paving Fifth
Btreet from Jackson to Main Btreet
will be found In thiB Issue of THE Star.
''County Fair" at the Park Theatre
. June 25 will ho very amusing and cnjoy
' able. Don't mlsB It if you warit a good
; laugh.
James Bennett went to Bucyrus,
Ohio, yesterday to accept a position. If
he likeB the work and place will move
. there.
1 Mrs. Eli Rider, of Arnold, who was
vlBltlng her mother, Mrs. Ann Harris,
at Rathmel, returned to her home
, Monday.
. ChlldrenB' day exercises will behold
' in the Baptist church next Sunday
evening. A good program has been
arranged.
A number of substantial new brlcK
sidewalks are being laid in town this
year, which makes business for the
brick plants.
, The auditors' report of the school
Uistrictof West Reynoldsville will be
. published in The Star next week. It
was crowded out of this Issue.
'' W. S. Christy will open a first-class
ice cream parlor this week in the build
. ing formerly occupied by Hamilton's
, barbershop opposite the Burns House.
The Clarion District Epworth League
'convention will beheld in the M. E.
church at New Bethlehem on Wednes
day and Thursday of rext week, June
26 and 27.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will hold a lawn fete on Dr.
John H. Murray's lawn next Saturday
evening. . Ice cream, cake, strawberries
and candy will be served. ,
The Knights of Pythias annual
reunion was held at Clearfield Thurs
' day last and there was a good attcnd
' anoe, despite tain. The reunion next
year will be held at Sykesvllle.,
i. The 12th anniversary of the organ
ization of the Presbyterian church at
. FallB Creek will be observed to-tuorrow,
Thursday, with an all day program.
Rev. A. D. McKay, of this place, will
take part on the program.
Peter Baum, of Emerlckville, and
John H. Baum, of this place, started
yesterday on a trip to Wilmington,
' North Dakota, to visit the former's son.
Peter Baum is eighty years old. They
will be absent six or eight weeks.
a Austin Robinson, formerly la the
grocery business at this place, who
1 moved to Moundsvllle, W. Va., has
bought an interest in a concrete block
. factory at Moundsvllle In which build
ing blocks of various styles are made.
O. A. Grav. who has been employed
' in Philadelphia seven montliB, returned
to this place Saturday to spend a couple
of weeks with bin family.
: The trained animal exposition In
connection with John Sparks' circus
to-morrow, June 20, Is worth the
price of admission to the how.
The Ladies' Work Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a
social at the home of Mrs. James A.
McCrelght on Hill street on Friday
evening of this week. The husbands
are invited.
The lith semi-annual session of the
Clarion District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at Oak Ridge on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of next week, June
24, 25 and 2D.
The regular monthly Powell bond
social will be huld In the festal hall or
the M. E. church Friday, June 21. A
large attendance is desired owing to
the mission of the social last month,
and a good time will be arranged for
all.
Children's day was observed by the
Presbyterian and Methodist Sunduy
schools last Sunday. Excellent pro
grains were given in both churches.
Large congregations were pit gent nnl
enjoyed the exercises given by the
children.-
J. E. Klrkwood organized a new Sun
day school at Pardus last Sunday. N.
A. Headley, of this place assisted Mr.
Klrrwpod. The officers elected were:
Superlntendent,'.lo8oph Mayhew; Asst.
Supt., George CBldwell; secretary, Miss
Laura Patterson.
At the 61st annual meeting of the
Clearfield Baptist Association held In
Curwensville last week Rev. J. Booth
was elected moderator and Dr. A. J.
Meek was re-elected secretary for the
sixth time. The association will meet
in Westover next year.
Saturday evening, June 8th, Miss
Grace Hocking was given a birthday
surprise party at her home In Ratbmul.
It was a very pleasant and enjoyable
party. There were thlrty-flye guestB
present. Refreshments were served.
Miss Grace received a. number of
presents.
A fellow who claims to be a Horace
pathetic doctor, who had been in town
several weeks, was arrested a few days
ago on the charge of fornication and
was given a hearing before 'Squire W.
L. Johnston. The fellow Is now in
the county jail at Brookvllle awaiting
trial at the next term of court.
Mazomanla Tribe No. 341, Improved
Order of Red Men, will dedicate their
new hall on third floor of Smith It Mo
Cluro Mock-on Wednesday night of next
week, June 20. Everybody cordiBlly In
vited to attend. A couple of great
chiefs from Philadelphia and other
prominent speakers will be present.
The reunion of the teachers and
students of the Corsica Academy,
which will be held at Corsica July 10th
and 11th, promises to be a very enjoy
able reunion. Prof. J. 11. Wilson,
former principal of the West Roynolds
vllle schools. Is chairman of the com
mittee that is arranging for the re
union. J. F. Kitzol, of Grove City, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hag
gerty, In thiB place. Mr. Kitzol, who Is
now 75 years old, was a powerful man
in his early days. In 1 81 4 . while work
ing in the iron works at East Brady, he
wheeled 2,i00 pounds of iron a distance
of one hundred feet on a wheelbarrow
for a wager.
Rev. J. H. Clements, pastor of the M,
E. church at Ridgway, and Dr. J. A.
Parsons will exchange pulpits next
Sunday. Rev. Clements is one of the
brightest and most popular youug men
in the Erie conference, and the Reyn
oldHyiUe Methodist congregation can
expect, to hear two excellent sermons
from him next Sunday.
H. F. Eufor and wlfo and W. C.
Eufer and wife, of Reynoldsville, re
turned home Thursday night after pfelo
brating the golden wedding of tjjFir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eufer at
Lock Haven. On the day of tbe.ianl
versary an elegant dinner was scfred
at tne saint Ubarles hotel amr con
siderable excitement was caused A
ly after the dinner hour by the su!
i3
illness of Mrs. H. F. Eufer.
aw .
An assault and battery case was tried
before 'Squire W. L. Johnson one day
last week in which the principal actors
were two girls from "Poverty Flat."
One girl bit the other on the head
with a Btone and cut a gash that re
quired fourteen stitches to sew up the
wound. She must throw stones
stratghter than the average girl if she
Intended hitting ber antagonist on the
head. The Btone thrower had to give
ball for appearance at court.
John J. Oates, secretary, treasurer
and manager of the Jefferson Amuse
ment Co. at the Jefferson Park, near
Punxsutawney, was in town yesterday
distributing advertising matter and
looking after some business matters for
his company. The Jefferson Park will
be more attractive this year than it was
last season. The Amusement Co. now
has -120,000 invested at the park
in buildings and machinery. In case
of rain there is shelter at the park for
5,000 people. Arrangements are being
made with the Jefferson Traction Co.
for excursion rates over the trolley
line to the park.
- The seventeenth annual convention of
the Jefferson County . Union of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En
deavor convened in the Presbyterian
church at DuBols yesterday at 2.00 p.
m. and will close this evening. Rev.
A. D. McKay, president of the Union,
Misses Margaret Butler and Isabel Ar
nold, who take part on the program,
Misses Olive Reynolds and Jessie Camp
bell, delegates from the Presbyterian
Endeavor Society of this place, are at
tending the convention. Tbls evening
Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle,
will deliver an address before the con
vention on "Our Country from a Judge's
Point ef View." ,
PRETTY JUNE WEDD1NO.
Miss EH R. Kline and Mr. W. H. Weeks
Married June nth.
A pretty June wedding wi that of
Miss Ella it. Kline to W. H. Weeks, of
DuBois, Pa., at, the horn" of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Elmlra Kline. East Heyn
oldsville. The marriage was solemn
ized at 10 00 a. m . June 12. ltev. A.
J. Meek, Ph. 1)., olllolatlng. Mrs. G. I.
Brown, of DuBols. played the wedding
march. Tho bridal party entered the
parlors, which were deoorated In green
and white, and under a beautiful tloral
bell the ring ceremony was used. The
bride was handsomely gowned in white
Persian chllTon. The bridesmaid, Miss
Lora Kline, sister of the bride, was
gowned In white and pale blue; the
groom worn the conventional black as
did also the groomsman, Mr. C. Fisher.
After hearty congratulations from
relatives and friends the guests sat
down to a bountiful luncheon. Tho
bride's table was deoorated in pink and
white, the other tables in maiden balr
fern and for-get-me-nots. Tb bride's
cake had been arranged in bridal
souvenirs and was distributed among
the gnests.
The bride and groom departed on
their wedding trip which will include
Rochester. Buffalo, N. V . and other
points of Interest, and later will beat
home In Butler, Pa.
The brldo received many beautiful
and useful gifts, including silver, cut
glass. linen, hand painted ehlna, fancy
articles, check for $20.00 and many use.
ful articles for household furnishings.
The out of town guests were L (!.
Price and family, G. D. Weeks and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Brown, Mrs.
Eva Russell and Mr. Jno. H. Jenkins,
of DuBols, C. Fisher, of Willlamsport,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Kline, of Galeton,
Pa.. B. R Kline, Miss Luctle Kline,
Ralph W. Kline, nnd Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Kline and family, of New Kensing
ton. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lawrence
and son, of Snnhury. Pa., and Miss
Elizabeth Northev. of Rathmel.
Obituaty Next Issue.
The obituary notice of Mrs. Susanna
Murphy, of Emerlckville, who died at
Norfolk, Va., nnd was burled at
Emeriekvllle last. Saturday, was re
ceived Inst evening, to late for publi
cation In this Issue. It will be pub
lished next week.
Sons of Veterans Encampment
The Sons of Veterans field encamp
ment will be held In the Mammoth
Park at Reynoldsville one week, begin
ning July 24th. The encampment was
held In Mammoth Park two years ago
and was well attended.
Church Weddin To-Morrow Evening.
At 8 00 p. m. to morrow, Thursday,
Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. .1. W. Myers, and Mr. Paul
Hoffman, of Renovo, will be married In
the Trinity Lutheran church on Jack
son street. Any person who wants to
will be welcoino to witness the cere
mony, as It will be public.
" ""' Parrel! Getty Wedding.
H. R. Farrell, of Elkins, W. Va., an
erstwhile Reynoldsville young man, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, and Miss
Anna Getty, of Westernport. Pa., were
marriod at home of the bride's parents
on Monday of this week, June 17. The
happy couple are expect In Reynolds
ville at noon to-day to visit a couple of
days. The groom's parents attended
the wedding.
Parochial School Closed.
Thursday of last week the parochial
school In thiB place closed for the sum
mer vacation. There was not a grad
uating class this year, but medals were
given to the pupllB having highest per
centage In three grades. In the first
grade Miss Estella Fisher was given a
gold medal. In the second grade Ed
ward Hoganralller won the medal and
Walter Yucngort was given medal in
third grade.
Assistant Principal Elected.
At a meeting of the school board last
Wednesday evening Prof. Stanley
Bright, of New Castle, graduate of the
Allegheny College 'at Meadville, was
elected assistant principal of the bor
ough schools. Missis Elvie Coleman and
Eille iVIillireo wenwiilected as teachers.
John H. KauchcrjCfes elected,, treasurer
for the school Vtfurfl At a roet?t,lng last
night Miss Adda M. Myers was! Mrcted
as a teacher. This makes a -fisvporps
of Instructors for next term o'i'ijUfool.
, m . ig " '
Interesting Entertainment.
"ThfiCounty' i'tti'r" in the Park
.BeVtre' on Tuesday evening of next
'week, June 25th, by local talent, pro
mises to be one of the most interesting
and enjoyable entertainments ever
given in Reynoldsville. "The County
Fair" was to have been given June 20,
but for good reasons was postponed un
til the 25th. This entertainment is
given under the auspices of the Help
ing Hand Society of the M. E. church
Tickets on sale at Stoke & teicbl Dr
Co. store.
Had Chronic Appendicitii
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who
Pittsburg the first of last week to
suit a specialist, was operated on a
Mercy Hospital last Thursday for chron
ic appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Jackson bad been in poor
health for sometime and it is evident
now that had she postponed the- trip
much longer that it would have ended
her life. Her two daughters, Mrs. J.
W. Gillespie and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke,
accompanied Mrs. Jackson to Pittsburg
and remained there until this week.
ftfie
Won Piano on Word Contest.
Miss Gertrude Watson, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ella Watson, a
widow, of this place, won a (,'150.00
piano offered by a DuBois piano com
pany in a word contest to the person
who could form the greatest number of
words out of the name of the company
offering the prize. Miss Watson picked
out 1803 words, almost 400 more words
than the next highest contestant. The
piano was shipped to Reynoldsville and
set up in Miss Watson's home free of
cost. It Is hardly necessary to add that
the young miss is very much elated
over her success. There were other
contestants from this place .
BUI and John are still in business and
should you want your piano tuned leave
your order at their store in the Evans
building. . . .
The John H. Sparks' Show,
Will exhibit at Reynoldsville after
noon and night of Thursday, June 20.
The excellent reputation left by the
Sparks' Shows on former visits to
Reynoldsville would alonu insure liberal
patronage tbls time, but the lusty
growth and vast improvements In the
show since Its last visit will make It
more attractive than ever. Sparks is a
man of energy and enterprise, wide
experience anil ample capital, and he
has brought all this to bear in making
b is show superior to all other similar
exhibitions. He has a brand new train
of monster railway cars built especially
for blm, all new gorgeous cages, dens,
costly trappings, etc. He has engaged
the best talent big salaries can procure.
He has expended over 140,000 in In
creased equipment. Every effort has
been made, regardless of cost, to make bis
show satisfying to his pride and advanc
ed ideas. That he has succeeded is am
ply proven by the way the newspapers
speak of his exhibition wherever he has
appeared. It Is the universal verdict
that he has now the most splendid,
complete and high-class exhibition of
the kind In America.
Everyone should come to town In
time to see the gorgeous parade at
noon, and then follow the crowd to the
show grounds and witness the big free
exhibition.
Died in a New York Hospital.
Miss Amelia Jane Wood, grand
daughter of Mrs. Jane A. Sprague, of
Grant street, with whom she made her
home for a number of years, died In the
Hainan Hospital in New York City at
0 00 a.m. Sunday, June 10,1007. Jen
nie was only ill a week. She had been
operated on for tumor and died from
operation. Body was brought to Reyn-'
oldsvllleon the 8 08 a. m. train to-day
and funeral service will be held at resi
dence of Mrs. Sprague at 2 00 this after
noon, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons.
Interment In Prospect cemetery,
Jennie Wood was born In Reynolds
vllle March 20. 1885, making 'her 22
years old last March. From time she
was three years old until about four
years ago she made her home with
Mrs. Sprague. Four years ago Jennie
joined the Salvation Army and devoted
her time to that work. At time of
death she was a Captain In tho Salva
tion Army In New York City, Deceas
ed la survived by her mother, Mrs.
James Bailey, of Soldier, and one sis
ter, Miss Belle Wood, of this place.
Wedded on Wednesday.
Wednesday evening, June 12, 1007, at
(1:00 o'clock, Miss Katherlne O'Neill,
daughter of John O'Neill, of Rathmel,
and Clyde Huh He, son of Jacob Buhlte,
of Sykesvllle, were united In marriage
by ltev. Father T. Brady at tho
Catholic parsonage In Reynoldsville.
The couple were attended by Miss
Mary O'Neill and John O'Neill. Jr.,
Bister and brother of the bride, acting
as bridesmaid and groomsman. The
bride wore a rich dress of champagne
silk. In the evening a wedding supper
was served to many friends of tho con
tracting parties at the home of the
bride's parents in Rathmel and at
midnight Mr. and Mrs. Buhlte left on
the B , R. & P. flyer on a trip to
Washington, D. C., and the Jamestown
Exposition. The bride and groom
both enjoyed wide popularity In their
respective communities .and have
numerous friends to extend congratula
tions. Wedding Yesterday,
At 10.00 a. m. Tuesday, June 18,
11)07, Miss Katie Mcintosh, of Rathmel,
and II. N. Lyons, of Pittsburg, were
married at the home of the brldo's
parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcintosh,
in the presence of about twenty rela
tives and frionis. Rov. S. D. Waldrop,
of Falls Creek, officiated, The bride
was dressed, in white. An excellent
wedding (llune,- was served. The
groom Is a son of Henrry Lyons, of
Prescottville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons took
the noon train at Reynoldsville yester
day on a wedding trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. They will reside at
Pittsburg where Mr. Lyons holds the
position as extra yard conductor on the
P. R. R.
Council Will Enforce Ordinance. '
Reynoldsville, Pa., June 12, 1!K)7.
To Whom it May Concern:
During the past month the Street
Committee of the Town Council has
been engaged in making a canvas of the
borough to ascertain the condition of
sidewalks and report to council the
names of the owners of properties in
the borough whose sidewalks require
grading, building, rebuilding or repair
ing. This report has been submitted
to council and passed upon, and. during
the present week, notices will be sent
to the ownors, or posted, as is required
by law, notifying such owners to grade,
build, rebuild or repair, as 'the Street
Committee's report shall recommend.
If the notice so served upon the owners
is not oomplled with within ten days
after the service thereof, it is the in
tention of Council to enforce the pro
visions of the ordinance of the borough
now in force and regulating the same,
and ' make such improvements at tbi
expense of the owners, with twenty per
centum aaaea to tne cost I nereor.
.Attest: CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Secretary of Council.
Think of It.
By buying a lot in Point View on the
easy payment plan, how soon you would
own your lot and never miss the money.
Think It over.
Better than a Savings Bank.
What?
View lot.
95.00 a month on a Point
Don't forget the place to leave your
orders for ice cream either by 'phone or
in person is at Christy's factory. We
do not make a cheap grade. Our prices
are 22 cts per quart and 25 cts in brick.
Delivered at your door.
For fertilizer,
go to the Ke, tone
Hardware Co.
Straw bats at Miilirens.
Get a quart of delicious ice cream for
your dinner or supper at the Reynolds
ville Candy Works. Only 20c a quart.
Call and examine the "New Process'
visible gas range at Keystone Hardware
store, near postoffloe. (
Ice cream Is now only 20 cents a
quart at Reynoldsville Candy Works.
Long silk and lisle gloves. Miilirens.
WEDDING WAS BRILLIANT.
Marriage of Miss Edith P. Herpel and
Charles P. Hirst a Big Social Event.
At 11 00 a. ra. on Wednesday. June
12, a brilliant wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Herpel in West Reynoldsville when
their eldest daughter, Miss Edith Paul
ine Herpel. was united in marriage to
Charles Francis Hirst, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hirst, of Reyn
oldsville. Rev. John Launltz, pastor
of the First German Presbyterian
church In Allegheny City, who per
formed the marriage ceremony for the
bride's parents twenty-six years ago,
officiated at this wedding. Miss Elvle
Coleman played the Mendelssohn wed
ding march. The bride was given
away by her brother, Harry Conrad
Herpel. It was a ring oeremony and
was performed under a beautiful arch of
smllax and carnations. Miss Geneva
Mllllren was bridesmaid, Clyde Murray
groomsman and Miss Elizabeth Herpel,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Herpel, was the dainty flower girl.
The wedding was a blue and white
affair, the decorations Including an
elaborate floral, palms and ferns ar
rangement. The bride was dressed In
white crepe de chlno. trimmed with
duchess lace, over white taffeta. She
a carried a shower of white carnations
The bridesmaid ras dressed In pale
blue taffeta trimmed with Baby Irish
lace. About seventy-five guests wit
nessed the ceremony. An elegant and
sumptuous wedding dinner was served.
In the afternoon, from l..'(0 to 3 30.
a reception was held which was attend
ed by about one hundred and fifty rola-
slves and friends. Refreshments were
terved.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirst left on the 4.25
p. m. train on P. R. R. on a short wed
ding trip to Oil City and Pittsburg, re
turning Saturday evening.
The wedding presents included a
piano, parlor table, chairs, dressing
table, pearl handle knives and forks,
eight or nine pieces of cut glass, silver
tea set, eight or nine band painted
dishes, linen table cloths and napkins,
rancy covers of torsion lace, Mexican
fancy pieces, pedestal, and many other
very pretty presents.
The bride Is one of our charming
young liulios, well known and highly
esteemed, and the groom, a civil en
gineer in the employ of the B., R. &
P.'Co., Is a promising young man also
highly esteemed. They start out In
life with bright prospects' They will
reside In the house near the residence
of the bride's parents
The Star joins their host of friends
In extending congratulations and best
wishes for a prosperous and happy
journey along life's pathway.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the wedding:
Mrs. Margaret Bentz. Mrs Elizabeth
Schnabel and two daughters, Misses
Clara and Elizabeth. Conrad Mendell.'
of Allegheny City, William Herpel and
wife, of San Antonio, Texas, Miss
Nettle Gcrhelm, of Klt.tanning. Miss
Lizzie Hoon, of East Brady. Horace
HirBtand wife, of Oil City, Rev and
Mrs. J. H. Jelbart. Miss Anna Jolhart,
Mrs Homer Corbett, Mrs. Christina
Herpel, Charles Kah, of New Bethlo
lehem, Harry Knarr and wife, Will F.
Herpel, Lawyer Lex N. Mitchell and
wife, Mrs. Thomas McMullen, of Punx
sutawney. Miss Eflle Whitehlll, of Falls
Crek, Fred J. Butler and wife, of
Carnegie, A. J. Postlethwait and wife,
of Prloedftle, Pa., Miss Margaret
Smith, of Allegheny, Miss Annabell
Hamilton, of Vandergrift.
Buried in Reynoldsville.
Langluy Freeman, a clerk in the
Shawmut Company store at Byrnedala,
Elk Co., died at that place Tuesday,
June 11, 1(K)7, from a complication of
diseases. The body was brought to
Reynoldsville Wednesday and taken to
the home of Mrs. William Carr, on
Fourth street, a sister of deceased.
Thursday funeral services were held at
the residence, conducted by Rev. A. D.
McKay, of the Presbyterian church,
and Interment wag made in Beulah
cemetery. Mr. Freeman was born In
Red Bank Jan. 7, 18711, making him
little over 28 years old at the time of
death. He was marriod something
over a year ago and Is survived by his
wife and an Infant child. He was the
oldest clerk in the Shawmut Co's
employ and on the dav of hisfunoral
both stores at Force and Byrnedale
were closed In his memory, iwhile seven
of his store associates accompanied the
body to Reynoldsville.
Death From Appendicitis.
Saturday afternoon Dr. A. J. Meek
was at Punxsutawney conducting the
funeral of James LeRoy Pifer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pifer. He was
assisted by Dr. H. T. Teagarden.' In
terment was made at Sykesvllle. The
bov was 10 years, 5 months and 25 days
old He had been operated on for ap
pendicitis one week before be died.
Jefferson Park.
'.. The Jefferson Park, near Punxsu
tawoey. now open to the public. At
tbls park you will find everything to
amuse, such as dancing, skating, coast
ing, merry-go-round, art gallery, laugh
ing gallery, ball games, shooting gal-
rv. swings, refined and high-class
vaudeville, life motion pictures, illus
t; 'jd songs, &c. '. ;
.,v , Why Not?
fiu'j for a horaeir for an invest
ment. "L pay move money in a year
from no ou can buy a lot Satur
day. Junfc 1901, at Point View.
1 v. v
He Fkrfed the Stick. .
"I have fired the talking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted , every kind of treat
ment until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man,'' writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, X. C. Guaran
teed for Piles. Burns, etc., by Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co., druggists 25c. Reyn
oldsville and Sykesvllle.
Follow the Crowd.
Saturday to Point View sale of lots.
Don't miss the "County Fair" at Park
Theatre next Tuesday evening, June
Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived,
Keystone Hardware Co.
Try Christy's ice cream; always good;
no sheap quality. Our price is right.
Call and see. '
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Not Yet Complete August ist WIU be
Soon Enough to Visit the Exposition.
The Jamestown Exposition Is not yet
completed and will not be until about
the first of August. Some of the build
ings do not have any exhibit In and
others are only about half full of ex
hibits. Men, a ro at work rushing
things along very fast and will likely
have It completed by tho flnt of Aug
ust, perhaps sooner. Most of the at
tractions on the War Path are now
open, and as Is the case at all expo
sitions, Borne of them are excellent
while there are others that are not
worth the time or money.
We advise any of our readers who
Intend visiting the exposition to post
pone their visit until August at least.
September would be a bettor time.
The managers of the exposition have
decided to keep it open a month longer
than was at first Intended, therefore
It will not close until the last of Decem
ber, io there will be time enough to
take the trip in the fall, a delightful
season to visit the southland. CrirTTI
When the exposition is oompleted it
will be worth the trip. Lodging and
boarding can be secured at roasouable
ratoB in Norfolk, seven miles from the
exposition grounds, but some of the
hntolB on Pine Beach, near the expo
grounds, charge mojt any price. They
will "hold you up" if you will submit,
but It Is not necessary to pay exhorbi
tant prices If a person will' look for
places where reasonable rates can be
gotten.
The Jamestown Exposition is held to
commemorate the :i00th anniversary
of the lirBt permanent English settle
ment In America. It is located on -Hampton
Roads, close to Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Newport News, Hampton,
Fortress Monroe and Old Point Com
fort. A delightful section of historic
Virginia.
To go from here to Washington, D. .
C, by rail, spend a couple of days in
that beautiful city sight seeing," and
then take the trip down the I'otomao
river and Chesapea.; Bay on a boat In
daylight makes a most delightful ,
and interesting journey. You pass '
Alexandria, For'. Washington, Mt. !
Vernon, Fonn-ns Monroe, Old Point
Comfort and o-.her historlo points en
route. It Is I!i milos from Washing
ton to Norfolk on the water nnd re
quires twelve hours to make the trip
one way. You can leave Washington
In the morning arid arrive st Norfolk
in the evening, or leave Washington
in the evening and arrive at Norfolk
next morning.
Monday of tast week was Georgia
Day at the Exposition and President
Roosevelt, whose mother was born in
Georgia, visited the Exposition. The
day was celebrated in a manner that
was grander and more magnificent in
Its scope than any previous observance
of Its kind In the history of this or any
other exposition. With the assembled
fleets of seven nations joining in a
national fialute from each of the forty
vessels as President Ronsovelt, stand
ing upon the bridge of his official yacht,
Mayflower, steamed in view between
their columns on Hampton Roads Mon
da7 morning as th" opening feature, the
day progressed with increasing pagean
try until the cllmmt camo at night with
a spectacular fMumfnatitb of every
warship and hundreds of pleasure craft
and the entire groutd. and all build
ings of the Exposition, while scores of
searchlights flashed their dazzling
beams across the h'ackness of the
heavens.
The editors were put on board a
special steamer which followed the
President's yach'. through Hampton
Roads and when ail the warships "let
loose" it surpassed any Fourth of July
cannonading we have ver heand.
President Roosevalt rlolivored two
speeches, one in the forenoon to the
public in general from an immense
grandstand and the other in the after
noon in the auditorium to members of
the National Editorial Association, the
Pennsylvania State Editorial Associ
ation and other newspaper represent
atives. The editors wero given tickets
for reserved seats for both speeches and
the editor of The Star was fortunate
enough to get seats close to the speak
er's stand both times and could distinct
ly hear every word.
In the midst of the Georgia Day
speech the President stopped for a min
ute, smiled, bowed and waved his hand.
He then apologized by saying that some
man in the va crowd had held up
twin babies for him to notice and he
had to stop bis soeecb long enough to
take notice of them.
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New LUe Pills, and no lax
ative I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness."
Tbey don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at
Stoke A; Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reyn
oldsville and Svkesvillrt.
Ice Cream Reduced in Price.
Wishing our customers to buy more
of oar delicious ice cream, we have
reduced the price for a few days to 20c
per quart. Stop at the Reynoldsville
Candy Works and got -a quart of this
delicious ice cream and try our make.
Five different flavors in stock. Special
prices are offered to parties, festivals
and balls. Reynoldsville Candy Works.
..'. r
. "" Point View.
Watch Point View Friday evening,
between 9-30 and 9.00 o'clock. Some
thing doin.'
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Be there, ready to. bo? a lot, it will
pay you double In a short time. Where?
Point View.
Christy's ice creara factory ' is the
place to get your creamy Only one
grade and that is the best. Price 22c
per quart and 2.3c in brick.
A patent vamp Oxford, heavy sole,
large eyelets and iacea. $1 .75 at Adams.
' White oxfords at Miilirens.
We do all kinds of piano repairing.
Straus Bros.
Special June bargais festival lo Ibis
month at Miilirens. I
Five delicious flavor at Reynoldsville
Candy Works only 2fk a quart.
Tennis shoes and oxfords of all kinds
at Adam's.
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